Osome Singapore Review (2026): Real Incorporation Costs

The price that assumes you'll stay small

If you're comparing Osome against other Singapore incorporation providers, the plan names suggest a simple choice: Starter, for founders who want the basics, or Fully Compliant, for founders who want everything handled. Look at what's actually priced into each plan, and the more revealing detail isn't the nominee director term. It's the revenue cap sitting quietly inside the accounting portion of every single package.

Every Osome incorporation plan (Starter, Fully Compliant, and Fully Compliant + Visa) bundles in accounting support capped at "up to S$30,000 expected revenue for the first financial year.” Osome is explicit about what happens if you clear that number: on its own accounting pricing page, it states that when your revenue falls above or below the selected threshold, "we'll either invoice you for the difference or credit your account." That's a fair mechanism in principle. It's also not something you can price out in advance from the incorporation page alone, because Osome doesn't publish what the invoice looks like at, say, S$60,000 or S$150,000 in revenue.

Statrys offers company incorporation and accounting services in Singapore too, so we have skin in the game here; we've tried to stick to Osome's own published numbers and let them speak for themselves.

This guide is based on research conducted in July 2026, including a review of Osome's official Singapore pricing pages, its published FAQ on nominee director services, and independent reviews on Trustpilot. All figures below are sourced and dated.

What Osome's Singapore incorporation plans cost

Osome sells three incorporation packages for foreign founders, pulled directly from Osome's Singapore "Incorporation for Foreigners" pricing page in July 2026:

All three tiers include incorporation filing with the government fee (S$315, which matches ACRA's published fee schedule exactly), a company constitution and post-incorporation documents, a registered address for one year, corporate secretary services including annual return filing, and accounting and bookkeeping support up to the S$30,000 revenue cap.

What "from S$2,438" doesn't show you

The revenue-tier adjustment

Osome's own accounting pricing page lays out three standalone plans priced by annual revenue band: Operate starts at S$898/year for revenue under S$30,000, with the Grow and Scale tiers priced progressively higher as the selected revenue band increases.

The incorporation packages are all bundled in the Operate-equivalent tier. If your actual first-year revenue lands in Grow or Scale territory instead, Osome's own pricing language says you'll be invoiced for the difference, but the incorporation page doesn't show what that difference is. A founder pricing out Osome by looking only at the incorporation page has no way to see this cost coming.

This isn't a hidden fee in the sense of something concealed. It's disclosed, just on a different page from the one most founders compare providers on.

The same nominee director cliff as the rest of the market

Singapore's Companies Act requires every company to have at least one Singapore-resident director, continuously, not just at incorporation. Osome's own “Incorporation for Foreigners” page confirms this and explains why its packages tie the nominee director to an accounting subscription: "If there’s any wrongdoing, such as late or incorrect reports, the nominee director shares legal responsibility. That’s why you have to get an accounting package with this service.”

Osome's Starter plan includes the nominee director for 3 months only. Its Fully Compliant plan, at S$3,772, includes a full 12 months, 55% above the Starter headline price, and the more realistic comparison point for a foreign founder without an eligible local co-director.

Unlike some competitors, Osome doesn't publish a standalone renewal rate for extending a nominee director once a package's included term runs out. Its nominee director page routes back to the same three incorporation bundles rather than showing an à la carte annual price, so a founder comparing providers upfront can't see the renewal price on Osome's public pages; Osome states add-on prices are shown at checkout and within your Osome account.

What Osome does well

Setting the revenue-cap structure aside, Osome's Singapore service has real strengths:

• Correctly stated government fees. Osome's S$315 incorporation fee and S$60 annual return fee both match ACRA's published fee schedule exactly: no discrepancy, unlike some competitors' pricing pages.
• No-deposit nominee director. Osome states plainly that requiring a security deposit "has been the industry standard in Singapore" and that it decided to get rid of it, charging only for the service itself.
• Honest about bank account odds. Osome discloses that it can introduce founders to banking partners, including Airwallex, Aspire, and WorldFirst, but is explicit that "we can't guarantee you'll get an account for your business. The decision is always up to the banks." That's a more candid disclosure than most competitors offer on the same point.
• Fast turnaround claims. Osome's own site cites incorporation as fast as within 1 hour once documents are collected, and features a client testimonial citing a 3-day incorporation.

What independent reviewers say

Osome's own homepage cites a 4.2/5 rating from 1,012 reviews and states that 92% of customers recommend it. Those figures aren't sourced to a specific platform on the page itself.

The independent picture from Trustpilot in July 2026 is more mixed: Osome holds a 3.4 out of 5 TrustScore from 664 reviews. Trustpilot's page for osome.com aggregates reviews across all the markets Osome operates in, including the UK, Hong Kong, and Singapore, so not every review reflects the Singapore entity specifically.

Still, the gap between Osome's self-reported 4.2/5 and Trustpilot's independent 3.4/5 is worth noting on its own; a similar pattern shows up across several providers in this space, where curated homepage testimonials paint a rosier picture than the open review platforms.

If the revenue-cap maths changes your decision

If you'd rather not price your accounting against a fixed first-year revenue threshold, it's worth looking at Statrys' Singapore incorporation service directly. Statrys charges SGD 3,686 for the first year (promotional, 10% off the full price of SGD 4,095), inclusive of government fees, with a no-deposit nominee director arrangement to meet the resident director requirement.

The structural difference worth noting: Statrys prices its ongoing accounting by actual transaction volume, not by a fixed annual revenue band with a true-up invoice at year's end. For a founder who genuinely doesn't know yet whether their first year will land at S$25,000 or S$80,000 in revenue, that's one less variable to plan around upfront.

Statrys' incorporation package also includes a multi-currency business account covering 11 currencies, a dedicated account manager, a 5-day setup, and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Statrys is regulated by the Monetary Authority of Singapore as a Major Payment Institution.